davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-28

MANSFIELD, O., Oct. Ex-Governor
Foraker addressed a large audience in
this city. The governor said that all
Ohio Republicans hoped and expected
h party would be restored to national
power next year, with Sherman as presi-
dent. Upon national affairs, he
touched upon the tariff question as the
all important issue, and referred es-
pecially to the stand taken by the Demo
Gratis this year, for a tariff for revenue
only, as an advance step toward free
trade.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-28
Negleeting the Pope.

PARIS, Oct. 27.-The budget commit
tee, of the chamber OF deputies, rejected
the governments demand for a credit to
establish and maintain an embassy at
the Vatican. Upon the announcement
OF the result the chairman of the COM
mittee resigned.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-28
A HEART FoR ANY Fate,

Parsons Indifferent as to Results of EFF
forts In His Behalf.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-IH an interview, a
X. Parsons, the condemned anarchis
said he was quite %callous and, almost il
different as to the results the effort
making in his behalf, and his wife echoe
the sentiment. The latter asked. "What
preme court that sends for state officers.
and consults with them as TO questions
of jurisdictions; Did it ever DO so in any
other caSe?H
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-28
A MAN WITH a oisLocATEp NECK.
A michigan Farmer Disiocates His Neck
and Kecoyers From the Accidsnt.

a aichigan Farmer Disiocates His Neck
and Kecoyors From the Accident.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. 27.-Robert
Brockle a farmer of Pavilion, near here,
fell from o load of cornstalks and alight-
ed on his head. His neck was dislocat-
ed, and he was picked up for dead, but
when taken home 1t was found that he
was still alive, and DIR. Bradden was
called. The doctor had no expectation
of his recovery, but at the earnest re-
quest of his friends, proceeded to set the
farmers neck. Brooke continued to
live, and is now able to talk. The hos
pttal physicians here will endeavor to
give him the use OF his limbs again, par
alysis having resulted. This il the first
case on record, SO far as known here.
where a man lived after his neck was dis
located.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-28
Emperer wiIliam.s ACTIVITY.

Berlin, Oct. e7.-The emperor has re-
turned to Berlin after = most successful
hunting trip at W~esnigerode. Besides
driving, playing billiards and indulging
in other forms of exercise which would
have taxed the endurance OF a man of
half his age, the emperor with his own
hands shot four deer aud eleven bears,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-28
A Long Deferred s4~it.

saIrHPoRT, Pa, Oct. 2T.-The long
deferred suit of ex- State Treasurer
Bailey against HUFF & Eye, of the de-
iunot Exchange bank, OF Bradford, has
come up, for hearing. Seventy thousapa
dollars of the states money is involved.
The suit has been pending since the panic
of 1884.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-28
Kilrain Arainst SuIlixan.

NEW YORK, Oct. Pr. K. Fox has
cabied the Sporting Life, offering to
match Kilrain against Sullivan, London
prize ring rules, for $1,000 to $40, 600 a
side, within three months from January
y, 1883. He will send a forfeit of $500.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-28
Death OF a Valuable Horse,

EAST AURORA, N, T.. Oct. 27.-Almont
Lightning, q bay stallion died at the jew
EFT stock farm, of collie. He was sired by
Almont 33, dam by Mambrino Pilot. He
was never tried for speed, but it was in
tended to give him a record trial this
season. He was valued at ZIG. 0Oh.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-28
Fatally Injured.

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 27.-John Glass,
aged sixty years, a resident of Loretto,
Pa, while driving a pair of horses over
the railroad crossing at Lilly's station.
was struck by the day express and fatally
injured. Both horses were killed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-28
American Thieves in london.

LONDON, Oct, 27.--A series of extern
siye robberies have occurred in and about
London of late, which have been traced
to a gang of thieves, supposed to have
come from New York, and who were
known as an American business firm.
Through their operations one London
bank was iaulcted in the sum of SIS. 900
by these knaves, n their aggregate
booty must have reached upward of
100000.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-28
CURIOUS TO HEAR THE ARGUMENT
Crowds Assemble to Hear Argument In
the Anarchists, Case.

the Anarchists Case.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Long before
the doors of the United States supreme
court room opened a large crowd gath
cred in the corridors, patiently awaiting
the opening of the court room, and an
opportunity to hear the argument in the
appeal of the condemned Chicago anarch-
lists. Court assembled promptly atnoon,
but spectators and lawyers were doomed
to a slight disappointment, for the court,
after admitting several members to prac-
tice, took up another case of minor i'm
p~ortance, in which argument was begun
with fair prospect of lasting an hour or
moress
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-28
Unhappy Continuation = Corruption, In
competency.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-Advices by
the steamer Gaelia state that the.anti-
foreign president of the foreign office at
Corea has been dismissed for incompe,
tency and corrupt practices, The king OF
Corea recently gave a banquet in honor
of Admiral Chandler and the officers of
the United States steamer BROOKLYN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-28

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 27.-Berchiel,
alias Phillips, whose name is mentioned
in connection with the dynamite scare In
London, denies all knowledge of the af-
fair. He says he is not a member of the
Clan Ma Gael society, and knows MOTH
ing of It's operations.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-28
4 state BOARD 4. arhi,r,tion

coscoRD, N. H., Oct. 27,-Tae house
passed the bill to create a state board of
arbitration, also the bill confirming and
rauffying the lease Of the Manchester h
Lawrence road to the Boston s. Maine
railroad.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-28

w ANTED-A girl to do general hou,evo,I
NJ qulIe at George Browns Iesideree N
fouIth street, between Oeear and Valiant
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-28
Instructions From tho pope.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-The Chronicle cor
respondence at Rome telegraphs that
Mgr. Guaidi will return to Ireland with
fresh instructions from the Vatican. and
that Mgr. Persisco will probably follow
shortly.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-28
striking Miners

PoTTsvILLR, Pa, Oct. 27.-The con
ference Of Reading employees to map out
a plan OF operation with regard to the
miners strike was not held, as pro-
1ected. Action is expected soon.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-28
The Morr;. wr.c,

GOODRICH, Ont. Oct. 27.-The wreck
which 1oated ashore during, the night
proved to be the missing barge Morris.
A dispatch received reports that the crew
was picked up by the schooner Beck. on
Monday.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-28
EDITOR HASKELL RErlREs,

After TWenty-Elgnt ffars as Reporter,
Editor ana Publisher.
Boston, Oct. 27.-The Boston Herald
will announce that Mr.. Edwin B. Haskell
has sold his interest in that paper to
Messrs. Pulsifer and Andrews, the re-
naming partners of the firm of R. NJ.
Pulsifer s. Co. Mr.. Haskell has been
connected with the Herald as reporter,
editor and proprietor for twenty-eight
years. He %retires, he states. because
other interests require his attention.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-28
THE BLlNKY MORGAN TRIAL.
The Days Testimony slightly in Favor
of tho Defendants.

of tho Defendants.
RAvEsNA, O., Oct 27.-The principal
part of the, day in the Morgan trial was
taken up in examining experts on hand
writing. The defense are trying to es-
tahlish the fact that John C~oughIin,
whom he prosecution claim was with
Morgan on the night that Detective Hull
ligan was killed, was at Elyria, at q
hotel, where he WAS employed as clerk.
Tie headings and names in the register
were the points in dispute. Several VIII,
nesses thought that both were written
ny the same person, but the experts did
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-28
A REIGN OF TERROR.
An Uneasy Feeling From Threats by
Mexican Brigands.

Mexican Brigands.
GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 2z.-Dispatches
from Brownsville confirm the fact OF a
reign of terror at Rio Grande city, ow-
ing to the threats of plumber by Mexican
~brtgasnis. Several merchants have re-
ceived letters from the bandits, threat
ening themselves and families with
torture unless they deposit large sums
where the writer can find them. The
men are afraid to leave their homes to
visit their ranches. The goverumenthas
been appealed to.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-28
UNION Srocs TABos,
u,,,.z

CATTLE Estimatoi rece,pts wer, i0Jl h.,a
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-28

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-Thomas M.
Coleman, who, for over twenty-five years
was city editor of the Ledger, of this
city, died.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Wants,

{HHihL WAMTED-For house vurk En..,,
IT Mrs. Tslers. on Walnut, between FF sSl,s
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-28

ANTkD- Girl for general house WV,
NIB -. ii. TELLER p;ra G.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-28

WANTED-At onae a girl to wait on tahI.-
W Inquire at Merchants hotel va 1aos'
W.J WALTERS, Proprie,o,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-28

WANFED-.A good dining room girl i,
ply to Mrs. Harris, 2ls, West Third Sire, a.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-08-31
Transplanting Celery.

Select, if practicable, the first day after
a heavy rain for transplanting celery,
when the ground is cool and moist. Be
very sure and press the soil firmly around
each plant; this is an important matter
and ought not to be neglected A usual
plan is to set the plants in rows three
feet apart, the plants being about six
inches distant in the rows. Celery
plants, where space is limited, are often
set between rows of early vegetables.
Numbered with popular varieties is
Golden Dwarf. This is leading variety
in the great celery growing districts in
and around Kalamazoo, Mich. 1t is also
a popular sort with New York growers.
In size and habit of growth it is much the
same as the dwarf white kinds, except
that when blanched the heart is of a waxy
golden yellow. 1t is one of the best
keepers known, in winter.
Boston market celery is a favorite
around Boston and is similar to the Dwarf
White, but rather more robust. The
White Plume celery is a comparatively
new sort which has gained favor among
amateur gardeners, because the leaves
and stalks are naturally white and do not
require blanching by the old process of
high banking. By simply tying up the
stalks and drawing the soil up with a
hoe the work of blanching is complete.
Giant White celery is one of the best of
the iarge-growing sorts, and is priced in
Southern sections on account of its
thriving in hot, dry atmosphere. .-Ne,o
York World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-08-31
Farm and Garden Notes.

The ounce tree is a great feeder and
requires good cultivation.
Tomato plants, before blossoming, are
benefited by liquid fertilizers.
Adapt the amount of food given to a
working horse to the work performed.
The ashes made on farm are valuable
and should be collected and kept dry for
use.
A mulch between the rows of raspber-
rles and blackberries saves time in cult
waiting
Bone and ashes are good fertilizers for
small fruits in soils containing much
vegetable matter.
Every prudent suburban housekeener
knows the victualing value of a good
garden and a good COW.
If You keep stable, pour all spent
soapsuds, wash-water, dish-water on the
manure pile intended to enrich YOUR
garden.
Some one says: "Draw out a little
cider daily and return it to the barrel in
small st cam if cider is TO be turned to
vinegar"
~ NAANhoAf0 bAN4ululsl SAWS lie uQlls q
mixture of eopperas and glue to be the
best thing to keep rabbits and mice from
injuring fruit trees.
Crude castor oil appears to be the best
oil that can be rubbed into boots and
shoes without interfering with the use of
ordinary shoe backing
The benefits claimed for the use of
comb foundation are that it encourages
the bees to begin immediate work and
saves a great deal of honey.
Red celery is preferred in the English
markets, and as the stalks are more solid.
and hence keep better in winter than
white, the preference is growing in this
country
Moderation in the early years of peach
bearing is recommended by high au-
thority, TO be followed after maturity
with very generous treatment. A mod
crate crop Of large peaches will sell for
more than heavier crop of small ones,
besides being less exhausting.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-08-31
FARM AND GARDEN.
Premature sourIng of MIX.

Milk that is cooled to low tempera-
ture will sour very rapidly when the tenn
perature is raised again. This is we'll
known Characteristic of milk and all
other nitrogenous bodies. Meat that is
kept for time in q refrigerator will
very quickly spoil when taken out, and
milk has the same popularity. It is sup
posed that the cold breaks up the atoms
of milk sugar, which change to Tactic
acid by rearrangement of the atoms
without any fermentation. Milk should
be cooled moderately, and not lower
than 90 or 55 degrees. If care is taken
TO have every utcnsil perfectly clean,
washed first with cold water and n stiff
brush to go into the corners, then scald
and again rinse with cold water and well
aired, and the milk is cleanly drawn and
thoroughly strained and then put into
the cans in the ice water and covered
only with a double cloth and not shut
down closely with the covers, then cooled
down to 80 degrees and shipped at that
temperature, the cans being quite filled
and covered with a clean muslin cloth
under the cover to prevent agitation,
there ought to be no trouble in sending
the milk a six-hours' journey at night
1t is good thing to cover the cans with
blanket on the way to the depot. A
tablespoonful of carbonate of potash dis
solved il water may be added to each
can of milk.-Ne,o York Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-08-31
What Mexican Farmers Raise.

Between San Juan del Rio and Querc-
taro the Mexican Central traverses the
fields of one Mexican farmer who raises
$1,000 bushels of wheat year. There
are six or seven haciendas in the same
locality where the crops reach 10, 200
bushels; and 10000 bushels of wheat
means 10000 bushels of corn, 1900
bushels of peas, and 0,000 bushels of
beans on the same hacienda. That is the
way the Mexican farmer of this part of
the country diversifes his crops. He raises
wheat, corn, beans, and peas in about
the proportion given. Occasionally there
is specialist like the farmer near
Queretaro who goes into the raising of
chile, the hot peppers of this country.
This man usually has 60, 900 chile plants
or vines. - Globe Democrat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-08-31
What They Eat in England.

In the English restaurants and at
English tables, generally, one is particu-
larly struck with the absence of any
great variety of vegetables, says Lon
don letter to the Boston Herald. There
are plenty of meats, fowls, game, fish,
and all the rest of the solids, but of vege-
tables there is a poverty. Potatoes,
French beans, French peas, caulflower,
cucumbers, lettuce, radishes, anda thing
they call vegetable marrow, about fill out
the list. The peas are those little, flavor
less things we get in tins in America, the
cucumbers are long, thin affairs, some
times growing to yard in length, and
lettuce is about the sweetest and best
thing of its kind in the whole world.
Then there is that vegetable marrowl
Yes, it is there And there it ought TO
stay. 1t tastes about like what an over
ripe cucumber should taste, having been
previously boiled, so that it might be
served hot. 1t is insipid, and watery,
and soft, and it ''squashesn in the mouth.
American peas, beans, cucumbers,
radishes, and potatoes are much better
and larger and more richly favored than
are the same articles over here. 1t is all
IN the climate, | suppose. Beans, peas,
and those things come mainly from
France. Even the bulk of the straw
berries and at least three quarters of the
asparagus consumed in England are
grown in the hotter countries. Corn is
unknown. Ask for that succulent yege-
table and the waiter will stare at you in
/ helpless amazement. Insist on having il,
and he will probably bring you some
wheat on a plate. Wheat is called corn
in England, and corn is called maize.
That, perhaps, is why the waiter looks
AMAZED when you ask for corn.
The potatoes over here are generally
little things that look like English wal
nuts. The Irish potato, as seen in Ire
land, is a miserable dwarf, and its Eng
lish cousin is little or no better. Sweet
potatoes they have none. Turnips, par
snips, squash, carrots, and the like sell
dom reach the table. | believe they grow
in England, but they don't seem TO be in
much demand. Tomatoes grow in hot
houses, and are costly. They are not
particularly liked, either. Peaches, too,
are either grown on vines inside the roofs
of hOt-hOuses or are trained up a south
wall. An ordinary American peach tree
would have no show in the world in such
an atmosphere as this. Peaches are, of
course, very great luxuries. They cost
at least a shilling apiece if they are of
any size, and they are eaten after an
elaborate degree of preparation that
makes them seem doubly valuable. Mel
ons are non est, unless they be especially
imported from France, and even those do
not bear any comparison to our own full
/ favored, juicy canteloupes. The water
melon is entirely unknown. But there
are such delicacies as green walnuts and
almonds and green figs within reach oi
easy importation, and they make up for
good deal in the way Of shortage else
] where,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-08-31
ChOD Feed for Horses

There can be no doubt of the superior
ity of chopped feed over whole grain for
feeding work horses. 1t is true that
horse in the prime of life and health, and
whose teeth are good, will reduce whole
grain more completely with natures
grinders than will a mill, and that grain,
when ground, does not require so much
mastication unless mixed with cut hay or
straw, as when fed whole, nor become so
thoroughly insalivated during the process
OF mastication; yet when a horse is al
lowed to become very hungry and then
fed on whole grain, he will eat so vora-
ciously as not to take time to masticate
or insalivate his food, and the probable
result is an attack of collie, VIII h often
proves fatal.
1t Is well-known fact among physiol-
ogists that unless the mouthful of prov
ender be well saturated with saliva be-
fore entering the stomach the gastric
juices OF the later refuse to act chemi-
cally upon it, and therefore the first
stages of digestion are interfered with
ana 6isease invited.
The horse Possrsset email stomach in
comparison to his intestines, and con-
sequently the former requires to be con-
stantly supplied with food in order to
afford ailment to the latter, for which
reason horse cannot, with impunitv.
be kept any length of time without prov
ender of some kind. Most young horses
masticate whole grain sufficiently well to
secure its complete insalivation, and
therefore 1t is in a fit state TO be acted
-pfpoR by the stomach, and have its nutri-
tive qualities all extracted; but older
horses fed on whole grain are apt to
bolt their oats, " and therefore REQUIRE
chop feed, the whole secret of the matter
being in the more complete mastication
and insaliyation, and consequent diges-
tic1 of the food. If oats or corn escape
whole in the droppings, common sense
would dictate the advantage of grinding
the food. When nature fails in the
operation she must be supplemented by
art, and the mill-stones brought to the
assistance of the horses grinders.-Bahi-
more Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-08-31
French MarrIage Agencies.

Paris matrimonial agencies are of three
kinds: First come those of which the
customers and agents are high officials,
superior officers on half pay, and titled
personGges. Then there are the estab-
lishments patromzed by trades people,
lean annuitants, as Charles lamb called
persons who received, like himself, their
small, half-yearly dividends in Thread
needle street, minor employees and poor
officers. Finally, there are the suspected
firms, by which unsophisticated bache-
lors are presented 10 dashing young per
sons and then tleeced like lambs. The
bona tide agencies are much in vogue,
and a great impetus has been given to
their trade since the law has sanctioned
divorces, and also since the bad state of
business has caused men 10 have recourse
10 all sorts of speculative means for the
purpose Of putting money in their purses,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-08-31
A Cats Fight with sparrOws.

A stray tabby strolled into the resi-
dence of Mrs. Captain II. II. Drown n
few weeks ago, and at once made
arrangements to stay permanently. A
number OF sparrows have long been in
the habit of nesting under the caves of
the Methodist Book Concern and in the
rear of the c., II. and ID. offices and on
the roof Sunderbruch's floral estab-
lishmcnt on West Fourth street, which
overlooks Mrs. browns backyard.
Crumbs Of bread were thrown out,
and the inquisitive sparrows were not
long in learning the fact. Yesterday
pussy made up her mind that sparrows
were good to eat, and squatting close on
the brick pavement watched the chirp-
ing, fighting fellows as they gobbled up
the bread crumbs. She selected fat one
and pounced on it with n spring. The
flock all arose few feet in the air, and
then, as if recognizing the fact that one
of their number was attacked, all
circled and pounced on the cats back
Then the circus began. The cat scratched,
bit, jumped and paved. Her back was
black with the chirping, fighting, pick
ing nuisanccs. The noise they made
aroused Scotch terrier, which rushed
out of n dry goods box and barked
vociferously. The cat flew at him and
scratched him severely in the right eye.
The sparrows chirped and flew, and the
cat struck right and left, and at last lay
down and rolled over, crushing several
with the rapidity of her motions, and
tearing the feathers off from a score or
more as they flew about her head. At
last they flew away, and tabby quietly
mouthed her bird and marched into the
front parlor, purring with conscious
pride, while the yard was strewn with
feathers enough for good-sized bed
Cincinnati Enquirer.